davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-14
Regular price .................. ...".sl 20
"Remnant nTiSee,';x;'r;;;oo:.:,,,:i; ! GO

"oDD SIZES" ii IN iHaioisiiERYl. W
As soon us a liue becomes broken the remain
ing sizes are maTked down for Fridays sale.
u pair Infants Cashmere q Socks, sizes 5M
and 6.
Regular price: e:..r.""...."....:.2 :.2jc
"Remnant' price"
10 pair Children's Black Jersey Ribbed Cot.
ton Hose. sizes and 6H.
Regular lssgmnsp1! price, e,'.So And nd S2c S9c
pnir chiidrenPs Ribbed Mxea ied 0SS Woolen
Hose, size7.
Regular price. e.;.,......'..""'.'" .".5Oc
"Remnanr pr price, c:;;.. ;;2S ,o,
bic heel and toe, size 81.
HSsnni SRslnnaRPt Price. 2ic; for ST %
pair Children's Plain Cotton Hose split
feet double heel and toe, brown, garnet,
REGULAR price,. $50
TrfRp nSppapS FLOOR P!'se; soDDs AND ENDS"
Felt Mantel Lambrequins.
Kegular price; e.;...'...''..'.....sl 90
Remnant price. ....."".". 90
Embroidered Felt Table Covers.
Regular price,: .........'.,...,,.S2 %
Remnant price,. 90
"oDDs AND ENDS" IN HANDKERCHIEFs.
I'VE offer the following few very fine Hand.
kercbiefs at reduced or Remnant" prices.
Ladies' White Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs,
coIors. Reduced nom 5Oc to S5c each. '''N '-
Pale Blue Allslk Creme Hemstitched
Handkerchief, "a in. So, . in. hem. Reduced
fTom S2 to 75c.
Ladies White Sheer Linen Handkerchief
scslloped edge, handsomely embroidered In
colors, very fine quality. Reduced from 61Hc
to i5c each.
"SHORT LENGTHS" IN VELVETS.
To-day we shall place Oh center table In
front of our Dress Goods Department all the
rem aiming short pieces OF Elberon, Velveteens.
All.Wool FrleZes and Green Velvet, which
were 81, at the low "Remnant price of soc per
"sHoRT LENGTHS IN DRESS GOODS.
over 100 "Remnants" for to- days sale-ends
of cur most desirable piece goods Money can
be saved on combination suit, childs dress
or sacque by makinga selection from this pile.
"oDD SIZES IN MERINo UNDERWEAR.
Nearly every line is broken and has been re-
duced in price for to-day's Remnant sale.
"Broken sizes" In Scarlet Underwear
National Republican., 1887-01-14
Playing the Same Old Dodge.

Go TO Kernans. See Lillian White Qusen
Vassar, the Love Sisters, and Kernel.
National Republican., 1887-01-14
owIT G..
S5c.

We offer at the above sum our Custom
Made shirt We positively can not do the
same justice on paper or in print, but sim
ply ask you to examine It and pass your own
comment, as we pride ourselves in offering
shirt that but few houses keep. We sold
them to our patrons on trial, and the conse-
quence was, we put In half dozen or a
dozen, especially to those who always had
their shirts made to order at fancy prices.
We will conclude by saying, IL you desire q
.rode' shirt in quality and fit, give It a
trial, and we will assure you you win buy
no other.
National Republican., 1887-01-14
SILK UMBRELLAS.

SILK UMBRELLAS.
Very low prices are impossible. Such
Umbrellas will not wear.
With paragon frames, natural sticks, $2.25.
90 inch, silver and gold tops, S2.65.
2s inch, silver and gold tops, 50 10.
Heavy silver and gold tops, S29S.
Buckhorn and boxwood handles, S3.9S.
Natural sticks, deep silver band, $5.3S.
Satin de Chine SILK Umbrellas, $5.9S.
Heavy silver crook handles, $515.
Carved ivory handles, $s.15 and $0.0S.
6nS"1O Per Cent. of above prices.
MOURNING UMBRELLAS.
National Republican., 1887-01-14

For 81 you can buy an elegant Cloth New.
market, worth IS.
worth $40.
For 60. you can buy an elegant Berlin Cloth
Newmarket worth SD.
For IS you can buy Silk Fur-llned Circular,
worth $40.
For s275 you can buy nice Boucle Jacket,
worth So.
Fors5 you cenbuya Boncle yisite, worth $40.
khan Jackets, worth S12.
National Republican., 1887-01-14
. "a Z L OF
RESS SHIRTS!

sold for us more Shirts than any
"That we sell only such goods
"Only the Best Linens and
STRAIGHT and not on the
tion," and "full value for money
our Unlaundered" Dress Shirts
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
gl1e Gd1est.

MINNESO A. OwatOnna.- The
church at this place, whose building has
undergone some necessary repairs, has
engaged the services Of Rev. J. l.. Andrew,
who was formerly of the Methodist
church, and for four years past has lec-
tured on philosophical and public ques-
tons. Mr.. Andrew will assume the
charge of the parish on Sunday, Oct. 8.
He was licensed at the late Iowa Conven-
ton. We trust he may find prosperity
among us and be Of good service as a
helper in our church.
KANSAS.-Birthday Greeting to Mrs.
Cheney.-A goodly number of the friends
of Mrs. s. E. Cheney, one of our Kansas
licentiates, gave her complete surprise
by assembling at her residence in Spring
dale, disbursing many beautiful presents
and making her happy by their many
tokens of friendship and kindness. and
by kindly taking her by the hand and
helping her pass gracefully by the fifty
fifth milestone of her pleasant journey
through LIES pilgrimage. The friends
remained till late hour of the night, en-
joying mutually the pleasures of the
evening, then took the parting hand.
Their visit will be remembered with
pleasure.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
NORTHERN OHIO.

Akron, o., Sept. 2S, 1887. ITO the
Editor of THE UNIvERsALIsT.l We are
able to report renewed life and increased
enthusia SIN in our Akron church. As
stated in our last letter, the Y. P. NJ. A.
has enlarged it's work and increased its
membership. The Sunday school is we'll
organized and is constantly receiving ac-
cessione. The prayer and conference
meetings, held every Thursday evening,
are well attended and more and more
spiritual life and zeal are the result.
There is also steady increase in the reg
ularity with which our people attend the
services Of the church. This is one of the
most hopeful signs of prosperity. Unless
our people feel deep and abiding inter-
est in the services sufficient TO make them
anxious to be present, when possible to
do so, their influence upon others must
tell greatly against us; and thus it is that
many Universalists "omit the doing" of
one of the most important things in the
way of sustaining regular and continu-
GUS church work. The ladies also are
ever busy in advancing the interests OF
our church. The Ladies' Circle holds
regular weekly meetings, and in many
ways plan for the bazars and other means
of helping on the work.
The ladies OF the Universalist church
at RaVenna will furnish lunch and cold
dinners with hot tea and coffee on the
fair grounds during the county fair this
week.
The following, taken from the Akron
daily Beacon. are deemed of sufficient in.
terest to give TO the readers OF The UNI
YRRsALIsT:
Death of Summit Pioneer Who Had Indians
for PlaYmates.
Leverett II. Wilcox died at his home il
Stow, on Wednesday, the 2lst inst, at the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
In Mennnrfanr.
THE ATE A. D. BUTTERFIELD OF
MARSEILLES.

Died: At his home in the town of Rut-
land, La Sale county, ILL.,, September Is,
A. d. Butterfeld, in the eighty-sixth
year of his age.
Br. Butterield was born in Rutland
township, Jefferson county, N. Y, April
1, 1902. His father and mother who
emigrated from Rutland, VT, were pio-
neers in Jefferson county, N. Y. His
first business experience for himself was
travelling about in Canada as a Yankee
tin pedlar. They we're different then
from now as they carried nearly every
thing wanted by the people and took
all kinds of produce in exchange for the
same. This occupation he followed for
four years, when he married Miss Ed
gar, who was resident of Canada, and
buying farm in the town Of Lereaux,
Jefferson county, N. Y, settled down.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
MICHIGAN NOTES.
The Convention.

The representatives of the Church are to
gather at Hillsdale for Convention work,
the 18th, 18th and 18th of October. A
generous program has been laid out, and
the spiritual interests are not at all over
looked. But while we partake OF the
spiritual food, brethren, let us not forget
our material needs. 1t is very certain that
we should lay hold in earnest at this ses-
sion for Permanent Fund. Altogether
too long has this important matter been
neglected. We need, we ought to have,
nay, we must have, $4,000 in round num-
bers before this State shall be able to
stand fairly among the sister States.
There are many in our membership amply
able to give from. one dollar TO five thou
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
TITLES AND TEXTS OF THE SERM ONS.


The Universal Intuition. AS seeing
him who is invisible" Heb. XII: q.
The Incarnation a Necessity. "And
the Word was made flesh and dwelt among
u.s." John i: IA.
The Christ Consciousness. For he
law was given by Moses, but grace and truth
came by Jesus Christ" John i: II.
".
The FaIlacY of Disbelief. ''Be not Faith
less, but believing" John 81.
differences Based on Gift and Growth.
"Grow up into him in all things. even
Christ" Eph. iv: Is.
Faith Confirmed by Progress. when
was child spake as child, l understood as
a child, 1 thought as child; but when became
man, 1 put away childish thin gs." /. Cor
xiii: 2.
Righteousness. Nevertheless we, &C
cording to his promise, look for new heavens
and new earth, wherein dwelleth righteous
ness" H. Peter iii: 10.
The Law of Service. "And for their
sakes sanctify myself" John xvii:19.
TX.
Current Tendencies in Thought and
Life. "Can ye not discern the signs of the
times?" Matt. xvi: 8.
x.
The Law of the Christian Spirit. 1.-THE
law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus" Rom.
vNi:2
The Song of Mercy and Judgment.
al will sing of mercy and judgment; unto
Thee. Lord. will sing" Psalm eli: L.
XII.
The Fulfilling Principle. "Love is the
fulfilling of the law" Rom. xiii 10.
XIII.
Religion the Vital Bond. THAT they
all may be one; as thou, Father, art in me,
and in Thee, that they also may be one in
u.s. John xvii: 81.
This volume has been handsomely no.
ticed by our own press and that of other
denominations.
16mo. cloth, handsomely printed and
bound, gilt tops, with portrait, 1876 pages.
PRICE, 81.O0,
For which amount it will be sent postage
paid to any address. Send orders ad-
dressed
Uniyersalist Publishing House.
Western Branch. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE,
Important

DR.. L. @. Smith. Charlotte, n. O., says; 81
attach to it the highest importance, not only
as an agreeable, cooling drink, but as Their
apeutic agent of well. defined and specific
Valueu
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
THE MISSOURI CONVENTION.

Preliminary services began Friday
morning, Sept. Is, with prayer by Rev.
Stephen Hull, of Kansas City. This was
followed by an address by Rev. DIR.
Demarest, Secretary of the General Con-
vention. At the afternoon service, Rev.
s. Hull preached. Subject, Immortal
ity." At 1880 P. NJ, DIR. Demarest preach
ed from the text in John vii. IL. The
subject was the test of doctrine and it
was handled in mastery manner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08

-"Boy," said a schoolmaster, putting his
hand on the boys shoulder, believe Satan
has got hold of you." 81 believe so too"
replied the boy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08

for rs cents. NoU Is the time; the first to can
vass in your locality will reap harvest. Agents
coin money selling this little article, needs put
a trial to prove their usefulness TO any house
keeper. liberal Terms to Agents. To nitro
ditce and secure agents, we will send sample
postpaid anywhere in the U. s. for ItoentB cents.
TO Canada 10 cents EXTRA. This is less than
retail price. We make this offer for the pur-
pose of introducing and securing agents Tor
this practical, labor saving invention. You can
take a sample aud go rightto work and take Or
ders for nfty per day.
PRAIRIE CITY NOVELTY CO.,
AS RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO, ILL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
THE ELLIS MEM 0 RIAL.
Faith and Righteousness.
A Memorial of Sumner Ellis, D. D.

A Memorial of Sumner Ellis, D. D.
This volume consists of an outline of
the Life and Ministry of DIR. ELLIS, by
Rev. @. r. Moor, of Cambridge, Mass,
and a selection of thirteen sermons on
the vital themes OF Faith and Ri hteous-
ness, the title of the book. The Memo
rial volume has been prepared under the
editorial care of the Editor of The UNI
vERsALIsT. The volume is beautifully
printed, the work of the University press,
Cambridge, and is bound in velIum, with
gilt tops. 1t contains an admirable like
ness of DR.. Ellis taken from a recent pho
tograph. Mechanically the MEMORIAL
is one of the handsomest books issued by
the Publishing House.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-08
SECOND DAY.-F1Rsr SESSION.

Saturday, 10 a. M, the Convention or
ganized for business. The President,
L. @. Conger, was in the chair, and call
ed upon Rev. r. P. Reyner to lead in
prayer. Prayer was offered by the broth.
er named. The following committees
were appointed by the chair; On Creden-
tials, e. W. Fullerton, J. O. Custer, s.
Millay. Ga Religious Services, Rev. L. j..
Spencer, j. W. Morris, M. V. Galbreath.
A motion prevailed to admit visiting
clergymen to seats in the council, and
also that persons resident in the State
be constituted delegates OF the body.
The Treasurer's Report
was read, and submitted to the Auditing
Committee, who subsequently reported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-12
Honor to Whom Honor. +"

There is growing disposition with
tho papers throughout the country to
attribute everything in the way OF de-
velopment in the South in recent years
10 the "new South" spirit and to the in
PRODUCTION into this section Of northern
capital. Indeed we are having "new
South and "northern capita" I'D naa-
scam. Such teachings as we refer
to not only produce q false impression,
but are fagrantly unjust to the old
South-the bone and sinew and brain
of this section. Those who are carried
away with the "new-South ideal ignore
that period in our history in which was
laid the foundation of the great devel-
opment of to-day. They ignore the
labors of the men who laid that
foundation. and who made southern
development possible. We willingly
concede that northern capital has done
vast deal for the South, and that
there is q remarkable spirit OF enter
prise abroad in the southern land. At
the same time We cannot forget the men
who, coming ont of the war without
capital, by energy, self-denial, and I'M
renting toll rebuilt our burned cities,
rehabilitated our railroads, re-estab-
lished our trade, and, last but not least,
broke the power of neutrality-suspicious.
rule in the South, thus rendering it safe
and desirable for northern capitalists to
invest here. But for those men and
their work, but for those men and
their devotion to principle and duty,
the "new era" We hear 50
much about would not yet have
dawned. The "new South, therefore,
and for that matter the new North to a
great extent, is nothing more nor less
than the legitimate outcome of the
patriotism, brain, and fortitude of the
men of the old South-men whom
not only the South but the nation
should hold in patriotic remembrance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-12

Another Asscmpt Made 20 Assas@
afnsfe Him.

Abandon special says: The Vienna
correspondent OF the morning ron
snys a report is current to the effect
that another attempt to murder the
Car was made on the Marskoy road,
in st. Petersburg, last "Wednesday, and
TINT student and woman were ar
rested who were carrying bombs under
their plaids.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg TO the
Ddily Necs says "The most alarming
reports respecting the Gar have been
in circulation here. One rumor was TO
the effect that mine has been dis
covered under the imperial palace at
Gatschina, but il is learned on the best
authority that this report is untrue !;
also. that no arrests have been made
at Gatschina, as WAS reported.
On Wednesday, however, when the
Car was driving to the Gatschina sta
ton here a man and woman were seized
nj the corner of Nevski Prospect and
the Great Morskaia ten minutes before
the Cars carriage passed. Another
person tried to present petition "a
the Gar passed, but was arrested be-
fore lie could reach the carriage. 1t
has not vet been ascertained positively
whether or not the persons arrested
had any criminal intentions. The Car
was in perfect health and excellent
spirits. "
Vienna and Berlin kilograms confirm
the foregoing, and state that the cul-
prits stood upon the steps OF an unin-
habited house, No. IA, and carried
bombs under plaid shawl. 1t is sup
posed that the petitioner was an accom-
plice OF the other two, and did not
know that the latter had been arrested.
The Car knew nothing of the arrests.
He sat beside the Czarina and kept
bowling to the populace, They We're
returning TO Gatschina from the Winter
Palace, where they had been receiving
japanese Prince.
The 7Smcs's st. Petersburg CORE
spondent confirms the statement that o
number of arrests were made there on
Wednesday, on the occasion OF the
visit of the Gar, but says he IS unable
to confirm the report that fresh at
tempt has been made upon the Cars
life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-12
AEOTED COMEDIAN DEAD.
John n. Raymond Passes Away-Ti'
Man Who Made Millions Laugh.

An Evansville Qnd.) special of Sun
dav says John L. Raymond, the cele-
brated actor, died here at aquarter after
/ this morning. He arrived here from
the South Friday afternoon quite i'll
from intestinal disorder, complicated
with heart trouble. About midnight
last night he commenced falling rapidly,
and became unconscious. He was az
tended by members Of his company,
who are grief-stricken over the sad oc-
currence. MIR. Raymond's family live
in New York.
John L. Raymond was born John
O'Brien, April 5, 1886, in Buffalo, n.
Y. Seventeen years later, on June 20,
1853, at Rochester, n. Y, he made his
first appearance on any stage at Lopez,
in "The Honeymoon. de was one OF
the best "first low comedians OF the
old stock-company days for number
of wears, but it was not until Mark
Twain's "Gilded Age" was produced
in New York, in the season OF 1874
1875. that he made his great hit as
Colonel Mulberry Sellers, since which
time he has been one Of the most popu-
lar and best-drawing stars in the pro-
fession. On April 9, 1881, his name was
legally changed from O'Brien to Ray
mond, and two days later ne married
Courtney Barnes, daughter OF Rose
Eytinge. His first wife, very hand
some actress named Marie Gordon, had
previously procured divorce from him.
Raymond appeared in Baltimore the
last time about six weeks ago. he
PLAYED 1.-THE Woman Halter" and
ssMulberry Sellers" with his usual vim
and success. Raymond was remarkably
natural in presenting certain types;
| The strongly. marked characteristics OF
the wholc-souled, hearty, bluat, kind
hearted, fun-loying, rollicking Ameri-
can, delineated in "Sellers." "For
Congress, and in other plays written
especially for him, were brought out
with afaithfulness and power that never
failed TO arouse the heartiest enthusiasm
among his hearers. His facial appear
ance, snnken cheeks, long chin, and
peculiar expression about the eyes, his
odd way OF wearing bis hair. added q
great deal TO the effectiveness OF ~
interpretations. He never failed to
draw good houses when his ability be-
came recognized. He was one Of the
best comedians--probably the best IN
| certain lines--on the American stage
His place will not be easily filed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-12
MEETINGS..

MEETINGS..
c--'rss ~ f~0e'S- 1-0TNS71yN
MASONIC NOTICE.-MEM- "A
vi BERs OF ST. JOHNS LODGE, NO. w
~ A r. AND A. NJ: Attend stated v
communication Of your lodge at 81 Adams
Han. corner Main nnd Third streets. THUS
TUESDAY EVENING, April I2th, at 1870 O'Clock
sharp Members Of sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternnlly invited TO attend.
By order Of the W. 81.
an f21t JUNIUS A. COSBY, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-12

ginia bonds. In any event. however
the selection OF Sir EDWARD THORNTON
would at first blush appear TO be q good
sign. For years he was British Minis"
ter at Washington, and We take 1t that
man of his habits of observation
could not have neglected TO post
himself upon the situation in Virginia
and the many questions that bear upon
solution of the debt problem. DE
should be able TO command the car OF
those he represents, where men who
have not had the advantages OF long
residence in this country and OF his as
socistions would fail. We shall hope
for the best from his appointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-12

The constituents" without regard
to perty, color, or previous condition,
ought to make their representatives ad-
Just the debt on proper terms, and at
once ; and if the constituents don't
make their representative do SO, then
the representatives, ought to have the in
dependence to do their duty whether
agreeable to their constituents or not
LyachbuTg AdUance.
We concur fully in both those declare
tons and we are confident that the
members of the Legislature are ready
and willing to go as far as their con-
stituents will allow them to go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-12
A HAPPY COMBIN ATIO \
"a formed OF Low Prices, Stylish Goods, aud
Polite Attention at
\. HUIILEK'S NUNol
nI. - ILL.,. .A.-a-A

BIS cost Broad street.
In conformity with our original nnp01uce-
ment made few months ago We stand second
10 no other Dry-Goods House in tho city. aud II
we do not lead we do az least stand In the front
rank with our motto: no MlSREPRRSENIA-
TON.
our assortment, which for three months hs,
been receiving daily accessions, is now almos,
faultless in its variety, with barely room
enough left for the novelties, which We buy a.
fast az they appear.
Our newest lines are: Floor Oil-Cloths--no old
stylee, shop worn, or cracked goods, but
beautiful new designs of the best make al.
the moderate prices OF 70, 20, ~, aud ~,
for tho best
Mattingg.-Our second supply OF over i0)
pieces, comprising twenty-five patterns, Or
White, Checked, aud Fancy styles, from
1skc. per yard up 10 the finest grades o..
jOintless Silk Covers Az these goods Wore
bought last December, To can guarantee
them 10 per cont cheaper than mo same
qualities can he sold ~ those who pur-
chased recently.
Parasols and Ladies' Umbrellas In unspeaka-
bic variety. A novelty in Brass Tips ana
Alpine handles that combines beauty.
utility, and style ut moderate price. ASK
for the "Gloria" Umbrellas that We guar
antee superior TO pure sir, both Ia wear
and appearance; we have them with plain
or ebony handles. silver or gold-ipped, 10
suit every taste. We have something es-
pocialy nice for children, made Of satin on
lG-inch frames, NJ J0c., anu hoaFy ScoHn
Bingham Medium-Sized Umbrella, suitable
for school, at JDc.
Remnants! Remnants We have three coun-
ters strewn with short len gths OF nice, clean
goods-hmong them: Remnants Of full
yarIi-wide Porcales atSjlc. worth l5c. Rem.
nsnts OF Utica GA Bleoche3 Sheedng at IA.
worth a0c. Remnants OF Utica 81 Bleached
Sheeting at gle. worth pc. /; Remnants OF
Utica 104 Blesched Sheeting at &c. worth
Soc; Remnants of Turkey-Red Damask al
40c worth Coo. Remnants OF Turkey. Rcd
DamGsk at 5Oc. werth 75c. Remnants OF
Bleached and Cream TebIe-Linen OF about
half value: Remnants OF Checked MGslins
ats and &c.
New and complete assortment OF Dress Goods.
Our stock Of Beaded Passamenteries, 0rna-
ment Glmps, Braids. and Gallons Is a. com-
plets as can be found anywhere and our prices
as low. \. HUTILENS SONS.
ap is-Tu&Th 3i5 esst Broad street.